CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO OPPIGNORATE
PRESENT
Present
I oppignorate
you oppignorate
he/she/it oppignorates
we oppignorate
you oppignorate
they oppignorate
Present continuous
I am oppignorating
you are oppignorating
he/she/it is oppignorating
we are oppignorating
you are oppignorating
they are oppignorating
Present perfect
I have oppignorated
you have oppignorated
he/she/it has oppignorated
we have oppignorated
you have oppignorated
they have oppignorated
Present perfect continuous
I have been oppignorating
you have been oppignorating
he/she/it has been oppignorating
we have been oppignorating
you have been oppignorating
they have been oppignorating
Present tense is used to refer to circumstances that exist at the present time or over a period that includes the present time. The
present perfect refers to past events, although it can be considered to denote primarily the resulting present situation rather than the events themselves.
PAST
Past
I oppignorated
you oppignorated
he/she/it oppignorated
we oppignorated
you oppignorated
they oppignorated
Past continuous
I was oppignorating
you were oppignorating
he/she/it was oppignorating
we were oppignorating
you were oppignorating
they were oppignorating
Past perfect
I had oppignorated
you had oppignorated
he/she/it had oppignorated
we had oppignorated
you had oppignorated
they had oppignorated
Past perfect continuous
I had been oppignorating
you had been oppignorating
he/she/it had been oppignorating
we had been oppignorating
you had been oppignorating
they had been oppignorating
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will oppignorate
you will oppignorate
he/she/it will oppignorate
we will oppignorate
you will oppignorate
they will oppignorate
Future continuous
I will be oppignorating
you will be oppignorating
he/she/it will be oppignorating
we will be oppignorating
you will be oppignorating
they will be oppignorating
Future perfect
I will have oppignorated
you will have oppignorated
he/she/it will have oppignorated
we will have oppignorated
you will have oppignorated
they will have oppignorated
Future perfect continuous
I will have been oppignorating
you will have been oppignorating
he/she/it will have been oppignorating
we will have been oppignorating
you will have been oppignorating
they will have been oppignorating
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would oppignorate
you would oppignorate
he/she/it would oppignorate
we would oppignorate
you would oppignorate
they would oppignorate
Conditional continuous
I would be oppignorating
you would be oppignorating
he/she/it would be oppignorating
we would be oppignorating
you would be oppignorating
they would be oppignorating
Conditional perfect
I would have oppignorate
you would have oppignorate
he/she/it would have oppignorate
we would have oppignorate
you would have oppignorate
they would have oppignorate
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been oppignorating
you would have been oppignorating
he/she/it would have been oppignorating
we would have been oppignorating
you would have been oppignorating
they would have been oppignorating
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you oppignorate
we let´s oppignorate
you oppignorate
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to oppignorate
Past participle
oppignorated
Present Participle
oppignorating
Infinitive shows the action beyond temporal perspective. The
present participle or gerund shows the action during the session. The
past participle shows the action after completion.
10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «OPPIGNORATE»
Discover the use of
oppignorate in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
oppignorate and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
To OppIgnorate, va. Empeñar, dar ó dexar alguna cosa en prenda. To O'ppilate,
va. Opilar, causar obstrucción. OppilAtion, í. Opilación, obstrucción. O'ppilative, a.
Opilativo, obstructivo. O ppii.ATivEKESs, ». Tendencia á obstrucción. Oppléted ...
... parents who had numerous families, which they could not maintain, should
have relief out of the public revenues of the empire ; that they might be under no
temptation either to expose, or kill, or sell, or oppignorate and enslave their
children.
3
An etymological dictionary of the English language
Opium. Opine, opiniate, opiniative, opinion, opi- nionate. Opinor. Opium. Opium.
Oppidam. Oppidum. Oppignorate. Op ; pignus. Oppone. Op ; pono. Opportune.
Op ; porto. Oppose, opposition. Op ; pono. Oppress. Op ; premo. Opprohrious.
John Oswald, Joseph Thomas, James Lynd, 1854
4
THE CLASS-BOOKOF ETYMOLOGY, DESIGNED TO PROMOTE PRECISION IN ...
Opine, opiniate, opiniative, opinion, opi- nionate. Opinor. Opium. Opium.
Oppidam. Oppidum. Oppignorate. Op ; pignus. Oppone. Op ; pono. Opportune.
Op; porto. Oppose, opposition. Op; pono. Oppress. Op; premo. Opprobrious. Op;
probrum.
5
An universal etymological English dictionary. 21st [sic] ed
OPO'PANAX [Siroiramt, Gr.] the Juice of Panax, or the Herb AU heal. OPPIDAN {
oppidanus, L.j a Townsman. To OPPIGNORATE [ctfigner,, L.] to pledge, to pawn.
OPPIC'NORATED [oppgmiratus, L.] pawned. To OP'PrLATE [oppiltr, F. ttpilatum, ...
6
Christ Dying and Drawing Sinners to Himself, Or, A Survey of ...
... of the earth, and all their precious stones, they should not buy a day's glory in
heaven; but fay that they should sell the earth and the heavens, and oppignorate
or lay in pledge sun and moon and stars, if they were their moveable inheritance,
...
7
Origines ecclesiasticae: or, The antiquities of the ...
... that poor parents who had numerous families, which they could not maintain,
should have relief out of the public revenues of the empire ; that they might be
under no temptation either to expose, or kill, or sell or oppignorate and enslave
their ...
8
Lex, rex: the law and the prince, a dispute for the just ...
... sonne; for so he mighe tirrne a Monarchic into an Aristocratic, and put twelve
men in the place of one King. 3. Any heritor. taken captive , may lawfully
oppignorate , yea and give all his. inheritance as a ranfome for his liberty ; for a
man ...
Samuel Rutherford, John Maxwell (abp. of Tuam.), 1644
9
The works of the learned Joseph Bingham ...: the second volume
... of the publick Revenues of the Empire ; that they might be under no Temptation
either to expose, or kill, or sell, or oppignorate and enslave their Children j of
which there had been so great Complaints under the former Reigns of
Heathenism.
Joseph Bingham, Robert Knaplock ((Londres)), 1726
10
Origines ecclesiasticæ: or, The antiquities of the Christian ...
maintain, should have Relief out of the publick Revenues of the Empire ; that they
might be under no Temptation either to expose, or kill, or sell, or oppignorate and
enflave their Children; of which there had been so great Complaints under the ...
